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ISKCON Temple Nepal or ISKCON Nepal is located in Kathmandu. The geographic coordinates of ISKCON Nepal are 27.784062° or (27°47'2.62") of North and 85.356938° or (85°21'24.98") of East. It is on the lap of Shivapuri Mountain where the Holy Bishnumati River flows.
Budhanilkantha Temple is situated below the Shivapuri Hill at the northern end of the Kathmandu valley. [3] It is located in Budhanilkantha municipality of Kathmandu District. Its address is Golfutar Main Rd, Budhanilkantha 44600. The Budhanilkantha Temple is about 10 kilometres from Tribhuvan International Airport and is about 9 kilometres ...
Apart from India, where the vast majority (1.12 billion) of the world's 1.3 billion [1] Hindu population lives, Hindu Temples are found across the world, on every continent. . In the Indian Subcontinent, thousands of modern and historic temples are spread across Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Pakist
Although Sita's statue is always kept with Rama's statue in Rama temples, there are some temples dedicated to Sita: Idols of Sita (far right), Rama (center), Lakshmana (far left) and Hanuman (below, seated) at Bhaktivedanta Manor, Watford, England. Janaki Mandir, located at Janakpur, Nepal. [101]
Sri Radha Krishna-Chandra Temple (Kannada: ಶ್ರೀ ರಾಧಾ ಕೃಷ್ಣ ಮಂದಿರ) is one of the largest Krishna-Hindu temples in the world. It is situated in Bangalore in the Indian state of Karnataka. The temple is dedicated to Hindu deities Radha Krishna and propagates monotheism as mentioned in Chandogya Upanishad. [3]
Yogapith temple at Mayapur, established by Bhaktivinoda Thakur in the 1880s.. There are a number of Gaudiya Vaishnava organizations in Mayapur. The headquarters of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON) is situated in Mayapur.
Tachog Lhakhang means “temple of the hill of the excellent horse.” The temple was built in 1420 by the architect Thangtong Gyalpo, "Iron Bridge Maker". The Monastery is famous for the iron bridge leading to it, laid on Paro River.[1] The monastery is situated at Paro, Bhutan. 17 Tashiding Monastery, Sikkim Tashiding Monastery, Sikkim, India
A shaligram, or shaligrama shila (Devanagari: शालिग्राम शिला; IAST: Śāligrāma-śilā), is a fossilized stone or ammonite collected from the riverbed or banks of the Kali Gandaki, a tributary of the Gandaki River in Nepal. [1] It is also considered a form of Vishnu within Hinduism.